Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. FEBRUARY 6, I9i2 . r . i IVEYS ' IVEYS TVEYS SCHOOL DECISION LY$2.5 mn HUEEK Mr. Heriot Clarkson has returned from Raleigh where he and Messrs. Chase Brenizer, E. P. Preston and C. W. Tillett argued the Charlotte school cases before the supreme court Wed nesday. Messrs. Clarkson & Duls and Messrs. Brenizer and Preston repre sented the petitioners from Belmont and the board of aldermen in the case against the school board involving the erection of a new building on the Pe-gram-W ads worth site. Mr. Tillet represented the school board. Mr. Clarkson said today that in the natural course of events a decision will probably come down within the next week or so. 300 Pair Big Misses' Low Heel Shoes. Patent Colt Gun Met;al and Vici. Only $2.50 These Are Just the Kind the Big Miss Will Want Ask To See Them. THOMPSONS AND OTHER eeciais Foot-Fltters. Little -Long CoJ AT r? VF.Y 9 SATURDAY. We're Continuing the Muslin Under wear and White Sale, adding Other Items to This Store's Saturday Attractions, At the Hosiery Counter Case of Misses' fine Rib fast Black Kose will be offered at 12 1-2c pair Another new case boys or girls' Red Stockings with double knees offered at 10c a pair Ladies' silk finished Lisle Hose, lot of best 50c ones, and black only. Saturday Price 38c pair All Hats 98c Each We offer you your choice of any Hat in our store at just." 98c each $5 to $6 Silk Petticoats $2.98 Each Without doubt this is the greatest Skirt Bargain we ever offered. Ail Silk Black Taffeta, finely Tailored Petticoats, worth up to $6.00 each for $2.98 each All are in the best new styles. The White Sale Long Cloths Regular 8 l-3c Long Cloth 6c yard luc grade Long Cloth 8 1-3c yard (A good one.) Special AA quality English Long Cloth at 98c bolt 12 yds. FF grade Long Cloth, one of the best 12c yard Nainsooks Fine grade 36-inch Lonsdale, finished Nainsook 13c yard 25c quality Sea Island Nainsook, at 18c yard Silk Ribbons at 10c Yard H. re is a fine Special. We offer a lot of good weight wide Silk Ribbons in all colors at 10c yard 75c Kid Gloves 49c Pair Odd lot Black, Tan and White Kid Gloves worth 75c, on sale Saturday at 49c pair Plain Lawns Reduced 40-inch good 10c Lawn, ..7 1-2c yard Fine soft finished 40-inch Lawn, at 8 1-3c yard 32-inch Pride of the West 10c Lawn at 8 1-3c yard 32-inch Pride of West 15c Lawn, at 12c yard Luna Lawns We offer three extra values in this popular cloth at 12c, 18c and 22c a yard. New Suits When you're in the store Saturday, ?an't we show you the new spring Suits? Nearly all the new ones are sere and all ready to show you. You'll think our values this year unusual. 15c to 17c Check Dimities 12 l-2c Yard A counter of new styles, all sized checks. Sale price.... 12 1-2c yard SONS OF JOVE OFF TO RALEIGH The Charlotte organizations of the Sons of Jove will be well represented at the meeting of the order in Raleigh tomorrow, a bunch of 15 Jolly Joves leaving here tonight for the capital city. There will be an important meeting of the order in Raleigh tomorrow and tomorrow night a banquet will be served at the Yarborough hotel in that city. The delegation of 15 will represent the 70 members of the order who have joined in Charlotte within the past four months. The local order is officered by W. R. Cornell, Jupiter; S. M. Huddins, Mer cury, and W. P. Bear, Statesman. The Charlotte delegation leaves here tonight on Southern train No. 38. Bound Over For Stealing Hay Rufe Rlggins, Reecy Anderson and Dave Settle, all colored, were this morning bound over to the present term of superior court under a $100 bond each for the larceny of a bale of hay from Mr. J. W. Campbell. Rufe Riggins did the hauling of the hay, while Reecy Anderson alleged that she paid him $1.25 to purchase the" hay with, the detailed account of the transaction in no way satisfying the court. Rufe maintained that he merely "found" the hay and this was not in accord with Reecy's statement. Dave Little was also a party to the transaction, however it happened, and all three defendants will be heard in superior court. Social and Personal JACK KNIVES. 12 l-2c Pa jama Check 9c Yard Here's a great one for the price. It's made right here in Charlotte and every yard is guaranteed. The width is full 36 inches. Sale Price 9c yard. Another Special Pajama Check is a good 10c one offered at 7 1-2c yard 10 PRIZE PACKAGES FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN On Sale In Basement Starting at 10 O'clock. 1 Good Composition Book. 1 Good Ink Tablet. 1 Pencil Box. 1 Box Paint. 1 Good Lead Pencil. 1 Pen Wiper. 1 Pen Staff. 1 Geo. Washington Hatchet. O 38-Inch Wexford Linen 10c Yard The newest imitation of the all Linen Suiting. 38-Inch Linen 15c Yd This is a dainty Linen Finished Cloth you are sure to like. My. Ihompson Of Concord io Spzak As was predicted, the meeting for boys at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday af ternoon was one of the largest of the eeries, but it is expected that the meet ing this week will be even larger. The speaker for next Sunday will be Mr. Walter Thompson, superintendent of the Jackson Training School, at Con cord. Mr. Thompson comes to the city pur- posel yto address the meeting and should be heard by a large number of boys. A special number on the musical pro gram which will add much to the in terest of the meeting will be a selec tion by a male quartet. A special invitation is extended to all boys of the city, whether members of the as sociation or not to attend this meet ing. Seimons On "Law Enfoicement Plans are forming looking to the preaching of a series of sermons by the pastors of the Charlotte churches on "Law Enforcement." To this end it Is probable that a meeting of the Ministerial Alliance will be held Mon day afternoon, of evening, at which time the matter may be threshed out. It is planned that this series of sermons, possibly a score, will be preached under the auspices of the Law and Order League of the city, and that they will deal intimately with the temperance question. All Linen Suiting 23c Yd A genuine All Linen Irish Cloth. 1 Heart of Charlotte. All for 10c. I21-2c Percales 10 l-2c Yd of the very best ones, light or Grk colors, new styles 10 1-2c yd. Let of regular 10c Light Percales, 35 inches wide on sale at 8c yd. A Lig Table of China at 10c v-'f- nd Saucers all sized Plates, '"is. Platters, Pitchers, Etc., all 10c each sement. 90-Inch Sheeting 79c Yd This is a regular dollar ne. Two Barg ins in Table Napkins Pall 22-inch All Linen $1.75 Napkins for $1.39 dozen Regular $2.50 All Linen Damask Nap kins $1.98 dozen Muslin Underwear Very Cheap Big lot $1.25 and $1-50 Gowns. Sale Price ' 98c Each Lot of 75c Gowns 49c each Lot of 100 Gowns 67c each. Lot of 200 Gowns $1.69 each Big lot wide Flounce $1.25 to $1.50 White Skirts 98c each Lot of 12 l-2c and 15c Children's Draw ers ? 9c Pair TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY THE J. B. IVEY CO. Dr. McGeachy to Be The Speaker Dr. A. A. McGeachy, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will be the speaker at the vesper service at the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dr. McGeachy will speak on the topic "The Comforter." There will be special music and all women are most cordially Invited. Miss Curlee lo Open Studio In Charlotte Miss Mary Curlee, of Monroe, a pupil of Prof. Hubbard of New York, who is a pupil of Franz Liszt and a graduate of Leipsic Conservatory, has opened a studio at 512 North Graham street, and will give instruction in piano. Prof. Hubbard has an interna tional reputation as an instructor in piano and Miss Curlee is one of his most apt pupils. She Is well known throughout the state as a young wo man of culture and refinement and will receive a warm welcome into "the musical circles of Charlotte. Mr. A. C. Porter was operated on for appendicitis day before yesterday at the Charlotte Sanatorium. His- many friends will rejoice to know that he is doing nicely. Yes, Madam: You can pay more for Vanilla, You can even pay less, But, you can't get . Greater Purity, Strength and Flavor at any price than SAUER'S VANILLA. What are they made of, where do they . grow? That's something I'd like very much to know! I'm only a wee little boy of five, But just as surely as I'm alive, If I could find out the bush or tree Where jackknives grow, I would try and see If I couldn't gather enough to last Until I'm a man, and I'm growing fast; Then I wouldn't ask papa, or uncle, or Zeke, For a new jack-knife every single week. The last time I asked my uncle, he said, Smiling and patting me on my head "Another one lost? Well, I really must say, If they all take root, there'll be lots some day." Now, if these grow, and uncle tells true. Some time or other, they must have grew! If I knew where I lost 'em, I'd find out Just what they look like when they sprout; But if I knew that, they wouldn't be lost Oh, dear, I wonder what jack-knives cost? Pop says I'm a spendthrift, whatever that means, And will ruin him quite ere I get in my 'teens. To make me more careful he says I shall go A whole month without one! How, I don't know; Mamma says 'twill give my hands time to get well; How I cut all my fingers, I'm sure I can't tell. Grandma says papa cut his, when a boy, "Yet he loved to whittle, and made many a toy, Just like little Charley; it's really too bad That you can't have a jack-knife, my poor little lad." So saying, she kisses and whispers, don't tell," But, grandma, you know, loves the little one's well, And out of her pocket she brings to my sight A dear little jack-knife, all shining and bright. "I picked it up, Charlie, all wet with the dew, Right .under the tree where, I guess, that it grew!" It looks like my old one exactly, to me, So I think that it crew on the very same tree. When I want a new jack-knife again, I will go Right straight to my grandma, she knows where they grew. Anonymous. "The more we know the better we forgive; Who'er feels deeply feels for all who live." Madamede Stael. AYCOCK POE ENGAGEMENT. The announcement yesterday of the engagement of Miss Alice Aycock and Mr.- Clarence Poe, was heard with keen interest here where both are de lightfully known. The marriage, which occurs May 29, will be an event of in terest throughout the South, for Miss Aycock and Mr. Poe are both promi nently known the former not only for her charming self, but also as being the daughter of ex-Governor Chas- B. Aycock, of North Carolina, one of the state's foremost statesmen; and the latter as being one of the ablest young men of his day and generation. As edi tor of The Progressive Farmer, and author of "A Southerner in Europe," he is widely known. For a year the intimate friends of Miss Aycock and Mr. Poe have known that an understanding, if not engage ment existed between them. The form al announcement according to the Ral eigh Times was made at a luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Anderson Wed nesday afternoon at her home in Ral eigh. In speaking of the marriage The Times Says: "No social event in the capital city will be of wider interest than the mar riage of these two young people. Both are well known, and Mr. Poe has a national reputation as editor, speaker and writer. Miss Aycock is the gifted daughter of Governor and Mrs.ETAO daughter of ex-Governor and Mrs. Ay cock." AVIATOR FELL 100 FEET AND DIED. By Associated Press. Berlin, Feb. 16. The German avia tor Schmidt, died today from the ef fects of a fall of 100 feet while he was flying yesterday in his bi-plane. The cause of the accident was the breaking of the elevating rudder. , THREE BEAUTY AIDS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW MARIED TWICE. Married last spring in South Caro lina and remarried at Christmas time and leaving immediately "for a visit to relatives in Georgia and Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson yesterday returned to Charlotte to make their secret public and to begin life in earn est. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have a num ber ' of friends who will be interested to know of their marriage. (From French Beauty Monthly.) "Any woman who wants to have lovely and beautiful hair can do so if she will use a dry shampoo once a week. Just put a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix with it an original package of therox; sprinkle a little on tUe head, and brush out. It brushes out easily, taking all dirt with it, and leaving the. hairclean, bright, wavy and full of life. This treatment causes hair to grow. "To avoid enlarged pores, dark and discolored blotches, wrinkles, super- fluouos hairs and blemishes of com plexion, stop using fancy cosmetics and apply each morning only the sim pie lotion made by dissolving an orig inal package of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel. Do this, and your complexion soon will be soft, smooth and altogether charming. "Worry is a beauty destroyer. If there are children in your home, don't borrow trouble, but prepare for emer gencies by keeping at hand jar of Mother's Salve. The world never saw its equal as a healer of cuts, burns, bruises, sores, sprains and aches. It is splendid for sore throat or croup, too." AND Our New Brand "Hermador Linens 70-inch Heavy Table Linen .......... .... i.. 89o 72-inch heavy fine Linen Damask ........ .... 89 72-mch Extra heavy fine Linen Damask.. $1.00 72-inch extra Heavy Fine Linen Damask.. $1.25 72-inch Extra heavy fine Linen Damask ....... $1.50 Napkins to match $4 to $5. per dozen Linen Sheetings 00-inch Union Linen, for Suits and Skirts, per yard ....... . ....... 60c 90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting at , .. . 89c. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Q. BACHELORS' DANCE. The social event of the evening Is to be the Bachelor dance given at the Manufacturers Club tonight from 8 to 12 o'clock. This will be one of the largest and most brilliant social event of the season. Mr. Hamilton C. Jones and Mrs. Francis Bruguiere, of San ; Francisco will lead the cotillion, assist ed by Mr. Dolph Young and Miss Nancy Brown. i Asbury's Orchestra will furnish the , music. NO PULL TONIGHT. The candy pulling that was ' to be held this evening at the Trinity M. E. church for the benefit of the Light- Bearers, has been postponed until next Friday night. Mrs. W. K. M. Gilkey, of Marion, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kirby. "Get It at Hawley'." The Thirst HOSPITAL HOT CHOCOLATE TOMATO BOUILLON CLAM BOUILLON OYSTER BOUILLON CELERY BOUILLON, etc. Try a cup of our. FRENCH DRIP COFFEE. It's like every thing else at our FOUNTAIN. It's different and best fasci nating, refreshing, satisfying. Expert attendants. Ha wley's Pharmacy 'Phones "13 and 14. Tryon and Fifth Streets. Academy Advance Sale. o Sheer beautiful qualities In 36-inch Linen, at per yard 25c, 50of 75c and $1. 45-inch Pillow Casings, Special . 65o Long Cloths by the Piece $1.00 Quality .... .... .. .. 79o $1.25 Quality .... .... .... .... .. $1.00 $1.75 Quality .... .... .... $1.50 $2.50 Quality ... .... ...... $2.00 Nainsooks by the piece $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Linaire Lawns One lot, usually sold elsewhere at 25c, our price. ... . ... 18o 40-inch White Lawns, worth 15c per yard, our price 10c Laces Watt, oxey & Watt Charlotte's Newest Department Store We have opened a temporary office in Room 113 Piedmont Building, where all business will be transacted 'till our store at 209-11 West Trade Street is completed . v .. SALES LADIES WANTED One lot Val Laces, extra bargain, in round threads, usually sell at 7c to 10a per yard, our price .. 5c to 50 per dozen New Spring Ginghams 50 beautiful new patterns in Scotch Ginghams, 32 Inches wide and fast colors at .... .... 25c per yard Anderson's 32-inch Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes, with solid col ors for trimmings at 15c per yard See our special Table of Ginghams, Galatea, checked and striped suitings and Kindergaten Cloth, worth up to 18c per yard. Special now at .... lOo per yard Specials in Curtain Swiss A big lot of Scrims in White, Cream and Ecru with woven stripes, also the pretty colors and newest patterns, worth up to 20c per yard, but they are in this special lot at 10c per yard ygpSSfc wl,J ri r"y. fn frLittle-tong CoJ V, t,. J v -a. t i : w I,. -i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1912, edition 1
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